Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |       reprehension, if we should walke further, and~ ~speede worse.
 2    1,    6|           and not finding any to walke along with~ ~him; fearing,
 3    1,    9|        thereof, we will rise and walke to such places, as~ ~every
 4    2,    1|          if I were not able to~ ~walke of my selfe: And you two
 5    2,    1|          he saw him stand up and walke,~ ~hee knew him then to
 6    2,    5|      after supper, you may all~ ~walke together to your Inne. Andrea
 7    2,    7|         Wherefore,~ ~if we would walke directly, wee should dispose
 8    2,    9|    Country, and so left her to~ ~walke on foote out of the valley.
 9    3,    3|         to observe when he would walke that way. And seeing him~ ~
10    3,    4|       thou mayest (if thou wilt) walke, or rest a little upon thy~ ~
11    3,    4|    supperles to bed, either they walke in their sleepe, or being~ ~
12    3,    7| pontificall a~ ~forme, that they walke Peacock-like, rustling,
13    3,    9|        requested the Ladies to~ ~walke with her to her Chamber,
14    4,    1|  affecting mine so truly, cannot walke alone, without his deare~ ~
15    4,    2|     departed out of this life,~ ~walke among the beds of Lillies
16    4,    3|       them, one~ ~while he would walke abroad with Folco, and then
17    4,    7|        Mistresse, caused them to walke alone by themselves, as
18    4,    7|       Simonida in another. The~ ~walke which they had made choise
19    4,    7|          and afterward rise~ ~to walke againe, as ease and wearinesse
20    5,    2|     because I rather~ ~desire to walke along by the paths of pleasure,
21    5,    3|            well by night as day) walke companies of all conditions,
22    5,    5|         of Romania: I~ ~meane to walke with him in the same jurisdiction,
23    5,    5|         her. What maketh thee to walke thus about the~ ~house,
24    5,    6|   enclosed in their shelles. Her walke was very solitary~ ~and
25    5,    6|          a day, that keeping his walke as he used to~ ~do, Fortune
26    5,    8|       company, and suffer him to walke alone by himselfe awhile,
27    6,    1|         entreated him to let her walke on foote againe.~ ~ ~ ~
28    6,    1|         entreate you to~ ~let me walke on foot againe.~ ~ The Knight,
29    6,    9|    evermore was his customarie~ ~Walke: many goodly Marble Tombes
30    7,    3|       Friars were not allowed to walke alone) was sent aside with~ ~
31    7,    7|       well beaten for his Garden walke, got within the~ ~doore,
32    7,    9|        behaviour, which made him walke up and downe, extreamely~ ~
33    7,   10|       wearinesse, which the long walke had charged~ ~them withall.
34    8,    2|         they had any occasion to walke abroad: carrying alwaies
35    8,    2|        Florines, doe; otherwise, walke about your businesse, for
36    8,    4|      abroad. But when he came to walke the~ ~streets, the Boyes
37    8,    7|  carefull of mine honour, and to walke with an~ ~untainted brow,
38    8,    7|          day, if he~ ~pleased to walke in the open Court of her
39    8,    7|       Helena said to her friend. Walke with~ ~me (deare sal heart)
40    8,    7|        If I did, he should never walke thus in the frost~ ~and
41    8,    7|       Scholler, scarcely able to walke upon his~ ~legges, returned
42    8,    9|        with me as yet: because I walke with gloves upon my~ ~hands,
43    8,    9|          from~ ~me, and made her walke with us whether she would,
44    9,    3|        him company, and I~ ~will walke along to the Physitian,
45    9,    3|    within doores any longer, but walke abroad~ ~boldly, for all
46    9,    5|            Phillippo do this day walke any whither abroad from
47    9,    5|         to understand; wherefore walke presently along~ ~with me,
48    9,    5|      they advised Calandrino, to walke~ ~with his Wife to Florence,
49    9,    6|        it seemeth) maketh you to walke about the roome~ ~in your
50    9,    7|          and (this day) not~ ~to walke abroad out of this house.
51    9,    7|         wise~ ~beware, that thou walke not into our wood, bee it
52    9,    7|  colouring, and why I~ ~must not walke this day into our wood:
53    9,    8|    replied Blondello, then I wil walke~ ~thither presently, to
54    9,    8|           Blondello beginning to walke abroade againe,~ ~chanced
55   10,  Ind|     place,~ ~whither they should walke for their mornings recreation:
56   10,    4|        and spacious a~ ~field to walke in. Wherefore, as well in
57   10,    9|     Spirits can have no power to walke, God and Saint~ ~Peter (
58   10,   10|    somewhere else, rather~ ~then walke so nakedly in the cold streets.~ ~